What if God were one of us – more down-to-earth than we imagine? Cartoonist Kramer explores this idea in his series Angel Steaks, a collection of single-panel strips giving us a humorous glimpse into the dilemmas the one sitting above might face. While not meant to be taken too seriously, many of us will definitely relate to the thoughts and situations he imagines.
Scroll down to check out a selection of cartoons from the series, and let us know which one resonates with you the most!
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These were great! Anyone who thinks that a real God wouldn't swear watching all the stupid shit that goes down on earth with humans is just unrealistic and VERY humourless.
Not my downvote, but: Time Magazine - April 2025: "A series of studies published in the journal Social Psychological and Personality Science found a positive relationship between the use of profanity and honesty, based on how and when people cursed in their everyday lives; the researchers concluded that “profanity was associated with less lying and deception” and a greater sense of integrity. In another series of studies in the journal Psychology, Crime & Law, researchers found that the use of swear words in (fictitious) legal testimony made the testimony seem more credible to participants than when the same testimony was free of profanity." Also see hidden citation by Otto Katz. There is definite research on it helping one tolerate pain better.
Load More Replies...These were great! Anyone who thinks that a real God wouldn't swear watching all the stupid shit that goes down on earth with humans is just unrealistic and VERY humourless.
Not my downvote, but: Time Magazine - April 2025: "A series of studies published in the journal Social Psychological and Personality Science found a positive relationship between the use of profanity and honesty, based on how and when people cursed in their everyday lives; the researchers concluded that “profanity was associated with less lying and deception” and a greater sense of integrity. In another series of studies in the journal Psychology, Crime & Law, researchers found that the use of swear words in (fictitious) legal testimony made the testimony seem more credible to participants than when the same testimony was free of profanity." Also see hidden citation by Otto Katz. There is definite research on it helping one tolerate pain better.
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